Tervét

Tervét is an inflected form of the Hungarian noun terv, meaning plan. It results from attaching the third-person possessive suffix -e to terv and then adding the definite direct object suffix -t. The form functions as a definite object that translates roughly as “one’s plan” or “the plan belonging to someone,” depending on context.

In typical usage, tervét marks a plan that belongs to a specific subject and serves as the object of the verb. A common example is the sentence Ö megvalósította a tervét, meaning “He/She implemented his/her plan.” The combination of possessive and definite-object suffixes makes tervét a standard way to refer to a known, owned plan within a sentence.

Morphologically, the base is terv (plan). The possessive suffix -e signals ownership by the third person, and the definite object suffix -t marks the noun as a definite direct object. The exact spelling may vary with vowel harmony rules, but the conventional form in writing is tervét.

Tervét is not a separate lexical entry in dictionaries; rather, it is an inflected form derived from terv. It illustrates how Hungarian encodes ownership and definiteness directly on the noun within the noun phrase.

See also: Hungarian grammar, definite direct object, possessive suffix, noun phrases.